Adam Clark Estes

A group of Indian hackers recently broke into Symantec, the makers of the Norton cybersecurity software suite, and while the story rests on a salacious premise, embarrassment is probably the worst thing that could happen to the company.

Given her site's controversial history of handling scientific topics, Arianna Huffington's thoughtful and excited-sounding announcement about the new Huffington Post Science section left at least one of the site's new contributors scratching his head a little bit.

Keith Olbermann's become known for pulling other media outlets into the ring when he gets into fights with his former bosses at MSNBC and ESPN, and he's taking The New York Times' Twitter-fueled TV reporter Brian Stelter.

Congress is really scaring the Internet lately, and California Republican Darrell Issa, one of the tech community's biggest proponents on the issue, is starting to catch flak for taking seemingly opportunistic approach to protecting the open web.

An email sent to the The Weekly Standard's list almost looks like a spoof of a hate-infused rant, but as far as we can tell, the conservative magazine helmed by Bill Kristol is fine with offering sponsors a platform for bigots.

If you've been waiting for the inevitable, in-depth profile of Stephen Colbert to hit newsstands and reveal how the 47-year-old comedian deals with his alter ego(s), you're in luck thanks to The New York Times Magazine.

People call Anonymous a lot of bad words, but hypocritical is seldom one of them. The hacktivist collective's latest Germany-centric crusade against the bigotry and hatred of neo-Nazis is drawing ire from all sides.

The Federal Reserve is preparing to open its kimono a bit wider in order to offer more information to investors, in an effort "to magnify the power of those actions by shaping the expectations of investors," The New York Times explains.

Vice is better known for its (extensive) coverage of sex and cocaine than it is for its often excellent serious journalism, but lately, the original hipster rag is branching out to compete with major media empires on a global scale.

Regardless of whatever you read about the social media bubble leaking air, America's biggest companies have so much money, they have to make up reasons to spend it -- like paying rock stars ungodly sums to play at corporate conferences.

The new Twitter account for Wendi Deng is a fake, and even though it bestowed the sacred "Verified" badge onto the account -- and subsequently removed it -- Twitter won't reveal any details about how it got duped by the fraudster.

A day after naming Kim Jong-Un leader of its army, North Korea welcomed the New Year with a haunting message about how its citizens would serve as "human shields" to protect its new leader "unto death."